Website image downloader for Chrome
Right-clicking your way through a gallery is fine for three pictures and miserable for three hundred. This grabs every image the page loaded, in one pass, into an archive.
"Save image as" misses more than you think.
Half the pictures on a modern page are not in the HTML at all.
Right-click works on an <img> tag. Plenty of what you see is not one:
- CSS backgrounds. Hero shots, section textures and card artwork are frequently declared in a stylesheet. There is no image to right-click; the browser paints it from a rule.
- Sprite sheets. Dozens of icons packed into one file, positioned by CSS offsets.
- Inline and referenced SVG. Logos and illustrations that live in the markup or in a
<use>reference. - srcset variants. One picture, six files, and the browser picks by viewport and pixel density.
Because Site Downloader collects the assets the rendered page resolved rather than parsing the source for image tags, all of the above comes along. That is also what makes it usable as a bulk image downloader with nothing to configure.
Bulk image download across a whole site.
Single page mode empties one page. Multi-page mode is how you download images from website sections rather than one page at a time: it follows internal links level by level and strips each page it reaches, which is the fast way to pull a product catalogue, a portfolio or a documentation site's screenshots in one job.
Set depth 1 for a gallery index and the items it links to. Depth 2 or 3 for a larger archive. The popup shows the page count before it starts, so you can back out if the number looks wrong.
What this is not.
It is a bulk image downloader by side effect, not a gallery grabber.
- No per-image picker. No thumbnails to tick, no minimum-size filter. You get everything the page loaded, and you sort it out in Finder or Explorer.
- Images arrive inside the archive, in the asset folder next to the HTML, not as loose files in Downloads.
- Nothing behind a login. Fetches omit your cookies, so private albums and account-only media stay where they are.
- Video is not included. Players are kept as markup; the stream is not pulled down.
If you need checkbox-per-thumbnail selection, a dedicated image grabber will serve you better. If you want the pictures and the page they sat on, this is the tool.
Questions people ask.
How do I download all the images from a website?
Open the page, click Site Downloader, and download. Every image the page loaded goes into the archive; unzip it and the pictures sit in the asset folder beside the HTML.
Does it download images in bulk from multiple pages?
Yes. Multi-page mode crawls internal links to the depth you set and collects the images from every page it visits, in a single archive.
What image formats does it keep?
Whatever the site served: PNG, JPEG, WebP, AVIF, GIF or SVG, keeping the original filename and extension. Nothing gets re-encoded or downscaled.
Will it grab CSS background images?
Yes, and that is the main reason to use it over right-click. Backgrounds declared in stylesheets are resolved as assets and stored like any other image.
Can I download images from Instagram or a private album?
No. Requests are made without your cookies, so anything that requires being signed in comes back empty.
Is the image downloader free?
Yes, the whole extension is free from the Chrome Web Store, with no image quota.
Related pages.
Every image on the page.
One archive.
Install the free Chrome extension and stop right-clicking.
Available in theChrome Web Store